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<p><strong>Tuini Ngawai’s beautiful tribute to the soldiers of the 28th Maori Battalion performed on the second day of events at Uepohatu marae in 1947.</strong></p><p>The events held at Uepohatu on the 12th and 13th of September included cultural competitions with local school children, a reunion of ex-service people (including members of the Maori Battalion), a concert and the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall.&nbsp; The hall was built to commemorate East Coast soldiers who died during the two World Wars.</p><p>At an investiture ceremony held on the second day, seventeen decorations were presented to servicemen and women who had served abroad and on the home front.</p><p>The gathering was an important one, attended by thousands including the Prime Minister Peter Fraser, the Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland and other members of Parliament.&nbsp; Sir Bernard Freyberg, the Governor General opened the hall and unveiled two memorial tablets inside.</p><h2>Transcription</h2><p>Arohaina mai&nbsp;<br /> E te Kingi&nbsp;nui&nbsp;<br /> Manaakitia rā&nbsp;<br /> O tamariki e&nbsp;<br /> Horahia mai rā&nbsp;<br /> Te marie nui ki te&nbsp;<br /> Hokowhitu a Tū&nbsp;toa&nbsp;</p><p>(First verse repeats)<br /> <br /> Ngā mamaetanga&nbsp;<br /> Me ngā pouri nui&nbsp;<br /> Pēhia rawatia&nbsp;<br /> Ki raro rā e<br /> Mē anga atu&nbsp;<br /> Ka karanga ki te Matua&nbsp;<br /> Aue aroha mai&nbsp;</p><p>(Second verse repeats)<br /> <br /> Ngā hapū katoa&nbsp;<br /> O Aotearoa e&nbsp;<br /> Tau awhitia rā&nbsp;<br /> Ko tōku rongo&nbsp;<br /> Kia mau te tihe&nbsp;<br /> Mauria ora&nbsp;<br /> A ngā tūpuna&nbsp;<br /> Hei tohu wehi e</p><p>(Third verse repeats)</p><h2>&nbsp;</h2>

<p><strong>Sound file</strong> from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision, ref: <a href="https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?recor…;. Any re-use of this audio is a breach of copyright.</p><p><strong>Image </strong>Tukutuku panels for the Uepohatu Hall, Ruatoria - Photograph taken by Owen Johnson. Mackrell, Brent :Photographs relating to Poverty Bay. Ref: PA1-o-1038-20. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. <a href="http://natlib.govt.nz/records/23108856">http://natlib.govt.nz/records/2…;

<p><strong>Performance of the song ‘He aha kei taku uma’ at Uepohatu marae in 1947.&nbsp; The song ends with with lines from the East Coast haka 'Ruaumoko'. </strong></p><p>The events&nbsp;held at Uepohatu on the 12th and 13th of September&nbsp;included cultural competitions with local school children,&nbsp;a reunion of ex-service people (including members of the Maori Battalion), a concert and the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall.&nbsp; The hall was built to commemorate East Coast soldiers who died during the two World Wars.&nbsp;</p><p>At an investiture ceremony&nbsp;held on the second day, seventeen decorations were presented to servicemen and women who had served abroad and on the home front.</p><p>The gathering was an important one, attended by thousands including&nbsp;the Prime Minister Peter Fraser, the Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland and other members of Parliament.&nbsp; Sir Bernard Freyberg, the Governor General opened the hall and unveiled two memorial tablets inside.</p><h2>Transcript</h2><p>He aha kei taku uma<br />Pakikini nei?<br />He aroha ranei?<br />He aha ranei?</p><p>Haere mai ra<br />Ki ahau nei ra<br />Te aroha tino nui<br />Haere mai<br /><br /><strong><acronym title="Leader">Kaea</acronym>:</strong>Tahi, rua, toru, wha<br /><strong><acronym title="All">Katoa</acronym>:</strong> Kore au e noho<br />Hoatu taku ringa<br />Kei huri ke koe<br />Whakakaitoa i muri</p><p>Haere mai ra<br />Ki ahau nei ra<br />Te aroha tino nui<br />Haere mai<span style="font-size: medium;"><span style="font-family: Calibri;"><br /><br /></span></span><strong><acronym title="Leader">Kaea</acronym>:</strong> Tahi, rua, toru, wha<br /><strong><acronym title="All">Katoa</acronym>:</strong>He aha kei taku uma<br />Pakikini nei?<br />He aroha ranei?<br />He aha ranei?</p><p>Haere mai ra<br />Ki ahau nei ra<br />Te aroha tino nui<br />Haere mai</p><p><strong><acronym title="Leader">Kaea</acronym>:</strong> Tahi, rua, toru, wha<br /><strong><acronym title="All">Katoa</acronym>:</strong> Titiro atu au<br />Ka huri ke koe<br />Kei roto i a koe<br />Pirangi mai ana</p><p>Haere mai ra<br />Ki ahau nei ra<br />Te aroha tino nui<br />Haere mai<br />Aue hi</p><p><strong><acronym title="Leader">Kaea</acronym>: </strong>Ko komako komako!<br /><strong><acronym title="All">Katoa</acronym>: </strong>E ko te hautapu e rite ki te kai na Matariki<br />Tapareireia koi tapa! Tapa konunua koiana tukua! I aue hi, ha hi!</p>

<p><strong>Sound file</strong> from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision, ref: <a href="https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?recor…;. Any re-use of this audio is a breach of copyright.</p><p><strong>Image </strong>Nga Taonga a Nga Tama Toa Trust</p>

<p><strong>Group from Hinerupe sing 'He reo pohiri' to the tune of 'You are my sunshine' at Uepohatu marae in 1947.</strong></p><p>The events held at Uepohatu on the 12th and 13th of September included cultural competitions with local school children, a reunion of ex-service people (including members of the Maori Battalion), a concert and the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall.&nbsp; The hall was built to commemorate East Coast soldiers who died during the two World Wars.</p><p>At an investiture ceremony held on the second day, seventeen decorations were presented to servicemen and women who had served abroad and on the home front.</p><p class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0cm 0cm 8pt;">The gathering was an important one, attended by thousands including the Prime Minister Peter Fraser, the Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland and other members of Parliament.&nbsp; Sir Bernard Freyberg, the Governor General opened the hall and unveiled two memorial tablets inside.</p><h2 class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0cm 0cm 8pt;">Transcription</h2><p>Kaea: He reo pohiri, whiua!</p><p>Tahi, rua, toru, wha!</p><p>Katoa: He reo pohiri</p><p>No Hinerupe</p><p>Kia koutou e nga hoia</p><p>Kua hui mai nei</p><p>Nau mai ra e nga iwi</p><p>Ki Uepohatu</p><p>Haere haere mai ra</p><p>Ki roto i tenei wa</p><p>O te maungarongo</p><p>Me harakoa ra</p><p>Te iwi e</p><p>Kua mutu te whawhai</p><p>Nau ra morehu</p><p>Kua pumautia te Wikitoria</p><p>(Repeat verses)</p><p>Toru, wha! Hi!</p>

<p><strong>Sound file</strong> from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision, ref: <a href="https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?recor…;. Any re-use of this audio is a breach of copyright.</p><p><strong>Image </strong>Nga Taonga a Nga Tama Toa Trust</p>

<p><strong>Moteatea 'Takiri ma ko te ata' performed by an unidentified group on the second day of events at Uepohatu marae in 1947.</strong></p><p>The events held at Uepohatu on the 12th and 13th of September included cultural competitions with local school children, a reunion of ex-service people (including members of the Maori Battalion), a concert and the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall.&nbsp; The hall was built to commemorate East Coast soldiers who died during the two World Wars.</p><p>At an investiture ceremony held on the second day, seventeen decorations were presented to servicemen and women who had served abroad and on the home front.</p><p class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0cm 0cm 8pt;">The gathering was an important one, attended by thousands including the Prime Minister Peter Fraser, the Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland and other members of Parliament.&nbsp; Sir Bernard Freyberg, the Governor General opened the hall and unveiled two memorial tablets inside.</p>

<p><strong>Sound file</strong> from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision, ref: <a href="https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?recor…;. Any re-use of this audio is a breach of copyright.</p><p><strong>Image: </strong>Nga Taonga a Nga Tama Toa Trust</p>

<p><strong>Speaker welcomes dignitaries to day two of events at Uepohatu in 1947.</strong></p><p>The marae hosted events held on the 12th and 13th of September that included cultural competitions with local school children and the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall.&nbsp; The hall was built to commemorate East Coast soldiers who died during the two World Wars.</p><p>A reunion of ex-service people (including members of the Maori Battalion) was also held.</p><p>At the Investiture held on the second day, seventeen decorations were presented to servicemen and women who had served abroad and on the home front.</p><p>The gathering was an important one, attended by thousands including the Prime Minister Peter Fraser, the Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland and other members of Parliament.&nbsp; Sir Bernard Freyberg, the Governor General opened the hall and unveiled two memorial tablets inside.</p>

<p><strong>Sound file</strong> from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision, ref: <a href="https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?recor…;. Any re-use of this audio is a breach of copyright.</p><p><strong>Image </strong>Nga Taonga a Nga Tama Toa Trust</p>

<p><strong>WWI veteran Tiaki Omana and MP for Eastern Maori, welcomes dignatories to day two of events at Uepohatu in 1947.</strong></p><p>The marae hosted events held on the 12th and 13th of September that included cultural competitions with local school children and the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall.&nbsp; The hall was built to commemorate East Coast soldiers who died during the two World Wars.</p><p>A reunion of ex-service people (including members of the Maori Battalion) was also held.</p><p>At the Investiture held on the second day, seventeen decorations were presented to servicemen and women who had served abroad and on the home front.</p><p>The gathering was an important one, attended by thousands including the Prime Minister Peter Fraser, the Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland and other members of Parliament.&nbsp; Sir Bernard Freyberg, the Governor General opened the hall and unveiled two memorial tablets inside.</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Sound file</strong> from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision, ref: <a href="https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?recor…;. Any re-use of this audio is a breach of copyright.</p><p><strong>Image </strong>Tiaki Omana. New Zealand Free Lance : Photographic prints and negatives. Ref: PAColl-6303-60. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. <a href="http://natlib.govt.nz/records/22684392">http://natlib.govt.nz/records/2…;

<p><strong>An unidentified speaker welcomes dignitaries and addresses the gathering&nbsp;on day two of events at Uepohatu marae in 1947. He speaks in Maori which is then translated into English.</strong></p><p>The marae hosted events held on the 12th and 13th of September that included cultural competitions with local school children and the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall.&nbsp; The hall was built to commemorate East Coast soldiers who died during the two World Wars.</p><p>A reunion of ex-service people (including members of the Maori Battalion) was also held.</p><p>At the Investiture held on the second day, seventeen decorations were presented to servicemen and women who had served abroad and on the home front.</p><p>The gathering was an important one, attended by thousands including the Prime Minister Peter Fraser, the Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland and other members of Parliament.&nbsp; Sir Bernard Freyberg, the Governor General opened the hall and unveiled two memorial tablets inside.</p><p>&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Sound file</strong> from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision, ref: <a href="https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?recor…;. Any re-use of this audio is a breach of copyright.</p><p><strong>Image </strong>Nga Taonga a Nga Tama Toa Trust</p>

<p><strong>An unidentified local speaker welcomes dignitaries and entertains the gathering with an expressive speech in Maori. This is translated into English&nbsp;for the Governor General and others&nbsp; in attendance.</strong></p><p>The marae hosted events held on the 12th and 13th of September that included cultural competitions with local school children and the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall.&nbsp; The hall was built to commemorate East Coast soldiers who died during the two World Wars.</p><p>A reunion of ex-service people (including members of the Maori Battalion) was also held.</p><p>At the Investiture held on the second day, seventeen decorations were presented to servicemen and women who had served abroad and on the home front.</p><p>The gathering was an important one, attended by thousands including the Prime Minister Peter Fraser, the Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland and other members of Parliament.&nbsp; Sir Bernard Freyberg, the Governor General opened the hall and unveiled two memorial tablets inside.</p>

<p><strong>Sound file</strong> from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision, ref: <a href="https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?recor…;. Any re-use of this audio is a breach of copyright.</p><p><strong>Image </strong>Nga Taonga a Nga Tama Toa Trust</p>

<p><strong>Governor General Sir Bernard Freyberg addresses the gathering on day two of events at Uepohatu marae in 1947.</strong></p><p>The marae hosted events held on the 12th and 13th of September that included cultural competitions with local school children and the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall.&nbsp; The hall was built to commemorate East Coast soldiers who died during the two World Wars.</p><p>A reunion of ex-service people (including members of the Maori Battalion) was also held.</p><p>At the Investiture held on the second day, seventeen decorations were presented to servicemen and women who had served abroad and on the home front.</p><p>The gathering was an important one, attended by thousands including the Prime Minister Peter Fraser, the Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland and other members of Parliament.&nbsp; Sir Bernard Freyberg, the Governor General opened the hall and unveiled two memorial tablets inside.</p>

<p><strong>Sound file</strong> from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision, ref: <a href="https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?recor…;. Any re-use of this audio is a breach of copyright.</p><p><strong>Image </strong>Porikapa Awatere accompanies Governor-General Sir Bernard Freyberg at the opening of Uepohatu War Memorial Hall on 13 September 1947.&nbsp;<a href="http://natlib.govt.nz/">Alexander Turnbull Library</a>.&nbsp; Ref: A004827.</p>

<p><span><strong>Haka taparahi ‘Te Kiri Ngutu’ performed by locals at Uepohatu marae in 1947. Apirana Ngata exclaims in the audio "koinei te tuturu o te Naati."</strong></span></p><p><span>The marae hosted events&nbsp;held on the 12th and 13th of September&nbsp;that&nbsp;included cultural competitions with local school children,&nbsp;the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall, a reunion of ex-service people (including members of the Maori Battalion), a concert and the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall.&nbsp; The hall was built to commemorate East Coast soldiers who died during the two World Wars.&nbsp;</span></p><p><span>At an investiture ceremony&nbsp;held on the second day, seventeen decorations were presented to servicemen and women who had served abroad and on the home front.</span></p><p><span>The gathering was an important one, attended by thousands including&nbsp;the Prime Minister Peter Fraser, the Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland and other members of Parliament.&nbsp; Sir Bernard Freyberg, the Governor General opened the hall and unveiled two memorial tablets inside.</span></p><h2><span>Transcription</span></h2><p><strong>Kaea:</strong> Torona titaha!</p><p><strong>Apirana Ngata:</strong> E Ngati Porou! Koinei te tuturu o te Nati!</p><p><strong>Kaea:</strong> Haramai tonu ra nga manuhiri i runga i te upoko hau, i te po marangai i te&nbsp;puehutanga mai o te aroha!</p><p><strong><em> <em>Katoa:</em></em></strong>&nbsp;A ha ha! U whakarauiri ki Waiapu. Ka kii te whare ki te manuhiri uhia mai.</p><p>Uhia mai o kanohi ki te rau o te aroha. A ha ha! Hi aue hi!<em><br /> <br /> </em></p><p><strong>Unknown person:</strong> Ka pai boys! Ka pai boys! Kia kaha boys! Kia kaha poi ma! Kia kaha poi ma!</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Kaea:</strong> Ponga ra! Ponga ra!</p><p><strong>Katoa:</strong> A ha ha! Ka tataki mai Te Whare o nga Ture!</p><p>Ka whiria te Maori! Ka whiria!</p><p>Ngau nei ona reiti, ngau nei ona take!</p><p>A ha ha! Te taea te ueue! I aue! Hi!</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Unknown person:</strong> Ka pai poi ma! Kia kaha poi ma!</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Kaea:</strong> Ponga ra! Ponga ra!</p><p><strong>Katoa:</strong> A ha ha! Ka tataki mai Te Whare o nga Ture!</p><p>Ka whiria te Maori! Ka whiria!</p><p>Ngau nei ona reiti, ngau nei ona take!</p><p>A ha ha! Te taea te ueue! I aue! Hi!</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Unknown person:</strong> Ka pai poi ma! Ka pai poi ma!</p><p><strong>Apirana Ngata:</strong> Koinei te haka taparahi! Tona tuturu!</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Kaea:</strong> Patua te whenua!</p><p><strong>Katoa:</strong> Hei!</p><p><strong>Kaea:</strong> Whakataua i nga ture!</p><p><strong>Katoa:</strong> Hei</p><p><strong>Kaea:</strong> A ha ha!</p><p><strong>Katoa:</strong> Na nga mema ra te kohuru</p><p>Na te Kawana te koheriheri!</p><p>Ka raruraru nga ture!</p><p>Ka raparapa ki te pua toroni! I aue!</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Kaea:</strong> Kaore hoki te mate o te whenua e</p><p>Te makere atu ki raro ra!</p><p><strong>Katoa:</strong> A ha ha! Iri tonu mai runga</p><p>O te kiringutu mau mai ai</p><p>Hei tipare taua mo te hoariri!</p><p>A ha ha! I tahuna mai au</p><p>Ki te whakahere toto koa,</p><p>A ki te ngakau o te whenua nei,</p><p>Ki te koura! I aue, taukuri e!</p><p><strong>Kaea:</strong> A ha ha!</p><p><strong>Katoa:</strong> Ko tuhikitia. Ko tuhapainga</p><p>I raro i te whero o te Maori! Hukiti!</p><p>A ha ha! Na te ngutu o te Maori, pohara,</p><p>Kai kutu, ka te weriweri koe i homai ki konei</p><p>E kaore i ai, i haramai tonu koe</p><p>Ki te kai whenua!</p><p>Purari Paka! Kaura mokai! Hei!</p><p><strong>Kaea:</strong> A ha ha!</p><p><strong>Katoa:</strong> Kei puta atu hoki te ihu o te waka</p><p>I nga torouka o Niu Tireni,</p><p>Ka paia pukutia mai e nga uaua</p><p>O te ture a Kawana!</p><p>Te taea te ueue! Au! Au! Aue ha!</p><p><span><br /></span></p>

<p><strong>Sound file</strong> from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision, ref: <a href="https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?recor…;. Any re-use of this audio is a breach of copyright.</p><p><strong>Image </strong>Nga Taonga a Nga Tama Toa Trust</p>

<p><strong>Led by Apirana Ngata this group perform&nbsp;the entertaining ditty 'Kore au e pai' and the haka 'Ka mate'&nbsp;on day two of events at Uepohatu marae in 1947.</strong></p><p>The marae hosted events held on the 12th and 13th of September that included cultural competitions with local school children and the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall.&nbsp; The hall was built to commemorate East Coast soldiers who died during the two World Wars.</p><p>A reunion of ex-service people (including members of the Maori Battalion) was also held.</p><p>At the Investiture held on the second day, seventeen decorations were presented to servicemen and women who had served abroad and on the home front.</p><p>The gathering was an important one, attended by thousands including the Prime Minister Peter Fraser, the Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland and other members of Parliament.&nbsp; Sir Bernard Freyberg, the Governor General opened the hall and unveiled two memorial tablets inside.</p><h2>Transcription</h2><p><strong>AT Ngata:</strong> Tahi, rua, toru, wha!</p><p><strong>Roopu:</strong></p><p>Kore au e pai</p><p>Ki te piki wakena</p><p>Engari motoka</p><p>Ka piki atu au e</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Wahine kino koe</p><p>He riri takekore</p><p>Ma reira o mahara</p><p>E raruraru ai e</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Kore au e noho</p><p>Hoki ki Pikitia</p><p>Kei kite o haerenga</p><p>Ka hoki tangi aue</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Ko pou te marama (ki)</p><p>Runga o Hikurangi</p><p>Kei raro koe hine</p><p>E tangi hotu ana e</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Kii mai e hine</p><p>Kahore he aroha</p><p>Kei roto i ahau</p><p>Takawiri ana e</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Ko to mai te marino</p><p>Waho o te moana</p><p>Kei roto i ahau</p><p>E ngarungaru ana e</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Ma te Hau Tonga ra</p><p>Mau atu te aroha</p><p>Ma te Hau Auru</p><p>E whakahoki mai e</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Kore au e pai</p><p>Ki te poi Nati</p><p>Engari Kawana</p><p>Ka wero atu au e! Hi!</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Ka Mate Haka</strong></p><p><strong>AT Ngata:</strong>&nbsp; Ka mate, ka mate!</p><p><strong>Roopu:</strong> ka ora! ka ora!</p><p><strong>AT Ngata:</strong> Ka mate! ka mate!</p><p><strong>Roopu:</strong> ka ora! ka ora!</p><p>Tenei te tangata puhuruhuru</p><p>Nana nei i tiki mai whakawhiti te rā</p><p>A, upane! ka upane!</p><p>A, upane, ka upane, whiti te ra!</p>

<p><strong>Sound file</strong> from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision, ref: <a href="https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?recor…;. Any re-use of this audio is a breach of copyright.</p><p><strong>Image </strong>Nga Taonga a Nga Tama Toa Trust</p>

<p class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0cm 0cm 8pt;"><strong>Bishop Bennett facilitates the religious service and dedicatory opening of Uepohatu memorial hall on day two of events at Ruatoria in 1947. He notes that the theme is the unification of the two (Maori and Pakeha) races.</strong></p><p>The <acronym title=" open space or courtyard where people gather, generally in front of a main building or meeting house; forum of social life; modern meaning: the complex of buildings surrounding the courtyard and the courtyard itself">marae </acronym><em></em>hosted events&nbsp;held on the 12th and 13th of September&nbsp;that&nbsp;included cultural competitions with local school children&nbsp;and the opening of the Uepohatu War Memorial Hall.&nbsp;The hall was built to commemorate East Coast soldiers who died during the two World Wars.&nbsp;</p><p>A reunion of ex-service people (including members of the Maori Battalion) was also held.&nbsp;</p><p>At the Investiture held on the second day, seventeen decorations were presented to servicemen and women who had served abroad and on the home front.</p><p>The gathering was an important one, attended by thousands including&nbsp;the Prime Minister Peter Fraser, the Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland and other members of Parliament.&nbsp; Sir Bernard Freyberg, the Governor General opened the hall and unveiled two memorial tablets inside.</p>

<p><strong>Sound file</strong> from Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision, ref: <a href="https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?recor…;. Any re-use of this audio is a breach of copyright.</p><p><strong>Image </strong>Frederick Augustus Bennett. S P Andrew Ltd :Portrait negatives. Ref: 1/1-018699-F. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. <a href="http://natlib.govt.nz/records/22642293">http://natlib.govt.nz/records/2…;